Sentences with phrase «carbon dioxide content»

And it would just be a life saver until we can produce the carbon drawdown technology to reduce carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere.

Pranayama increases our energy levels, reduces carbon dioxide content in our blood, enhances self - healing properties of the body and improves lifespan.

This clears the alveoli deep in the lungs of stale air with a high carbon dioxide content more efficiently than trying to inhale as much air as possible.

A full 900,000 years of ice core temperature records and carbon dioxide content records show CO2 increases follow increases in Earth's temperature instead of leading them.

Moreover, the impressive breadth of Ruether's argument makes her susceptible to criticism from a variety of quarters: biblical scholars may disagree with her interpretation of Paul; environmental scientists, with her figures on atmospheric carbon dioxide content; and agricultural and nutritional experts, with her recipe for relying on consumption of seasonal, locally produced foods.

Isro will launch two satellites — one for atmospheric change and another to study the methane and carbon dioxide content in the atmosphere, crucial for climate change study by 2011, chairman G. Madhavan Nair said.

Development of cost - effective means to separate carbon dioxide during the production process will improve this advantage over other fossil fuels and enable the economic production of gas resources with higher carbon dioxide content that would be too costly to recover using current carbon capture technologies, Tour said.

The only thing «prayer» changes is the carbon dioxide content of the air around the person «praying».

Since 1958, when measurements were first made, the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere has been increasing.

However, their predictions also respond with different degrees of sensitivity to changes in this radiant energy, for example if the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere doubles.

Brian Ryan, Ian Watterson and Jenni Evans of the CSIRO Division of Atmospheric Research ran a computer model of climate in a world where the atmosphere's carbon dioxide content has doubled.

The preindustrial atmospheric carbon dioxide content (as carbon) was 580 GtC (280 ppm), and as of 2000 was 750 GtC (380ppm)

«There is widespread agreement that carbon dioxide content will rise 25 percent by 2000, Moynihan wrote in a September 1969 memo.

Rasool and Schneider (1971) conclude that an increase in the carbon dioxide content of eight times the present level would produce an increase in surface temperature of less than 2 °C, and that if the concentration were to increase from the present level of 320 parts per million to about 400 by the year 2000, the predicted increase in surface global temperature would be about 0.1 °C

His work forms the scientific foundation for understanding the biospheric consequences of the ongoing rise in the air's carbon dioxide content.»

Pollutants have altered on a global scale the carbon dioxide content of the air and the lead concentrations in ocean waters and human populations.

He considered the warming of the earth's atmosphere as a result of a rise of the carbon dioxide content of the air of approximately 0.03 to 0.04 percent as impossible.

Our DOE Comment focuses entirely on the new science concerning the equilibrium climate sensitivity, that is, how much the earth's average surface temperature will increase from a doubling of the atmospheric carbon dioxide content.

Simply changing the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere by 30 percent has major impacts in the adiabatic lapse rate and the rate at which radiated heat is passed from the planet.

We have two new entries to the long (and growing) list of papers appearing the in recent scientific literature that argue that the earth's climate sensitivity — the ultimate rise in the earth's average surface temperature from a doubling of the atmospheric carbon dioxide content — is close to 2 °C, or near the low end of the range of possible values presented by the U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).

By dividing the total temperature change (as indicated by the best - fit linear trend) by the observed rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide content, and then applying that relationship to a doubling of the carbon dioxide content, Loehle arrives at an estimate of the earth's transient climate sensitivity — transient, in the sense that at the time of CO2 doubling, the earth has yet to reach a state of equilibrium and some warming is still to come.

In 1967, they published results showing that global temperatures would increase by 2.0 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) if the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere doubled.

As Ethan Siegel pointed out in Forbes, carbon dioxide content has risen by roughly 50 percent since the pre-industrial era.

So, what was happening to the atmosphere's carbon dioxide content?

Informed sources have revealed that the U.S. Bureau of Unlimited Residential Nitpicking (BURN), after a study of carbon dioxide pollution in urban housing, is considering a ban on the sale of homes in which the current occupants have exhaled excessively, thus raising the atmosphere's carbon dioxide content to unacceptable levels.